Validator Queue

An exit-queue estimate is only part of the wait before withdrawn ETH reaches an address. ValidatorQueue shows Exit Queue and Sweep Delay separately. The first concerns becoming eligible to withdraw; the second estimates the network's subsequent pass through withdrawable balances.

Read each queue's ETH amount alongside its Churn, the limit processed per epoch. A queue grows when new demand exceeds that processing allowance. The wait shown on the page can therefore change after a visitor checks it; it is not an appointment or a withdrawal guarantee.

Use the history controls to compare seven days, thirty days, ninety days, a year or all available history. Separate charts cover queue amounts, waiting times, active validators, withdrawal credentials, the staked share of supply and the seven-day staking rate. Keep the consolidation queue separate from an ordinary request to exit staking.

The site is free to consult, requires no account and does not need a wallet connection for these displays. Its source repository documents an important historical limitation: the May 7 to May 21, 2025 entry and exit series used validator counts after the intended change to ETH-based amounts. It also records missing conversion history from May 21 through June 3, 2025. Take those caveats into account when using the long-range charts.

The displayed staking rate describes the network estimate, not a provider's promised net return. Provider fees and an asset's market value remain separate considerations.